texts: <mask> (born October 10, 1960 in Long Island, New York) is an American rock singer and musician who was active throughout the 1980s, 1990s, and 2000s, both as a solo artist and as a member of various bands. Mr. Big scored a big hit in the early 1990s with "To Be with You", a song that <mask> wrote when he was a teenager. A native of the San Francisco Bay Area, <mask> began his career in the music industry in 1978. <mask> was the son of Frederick Lee "Pepper" <mask>. He is half-Irish, half-Italian and has three younger siblings. <mask>'s father was a drummer in a band called "The Buzz". The first gig would be an opener for Sérgio Mendes, a renowned jazz/bossa nova artist.<mask> was a drummer. He chose the front man/lead vocalist in the next band because it fit his personality better. He was a member of a few teen rock groups. Bloodshy and Backhome attended a high school in California. He was in a punk band in the 70s called The Innocents. In 1974 and 1975, he played in The J.C. Michaels Band. He made it big when he joined Stark Raving Mad, which included future Winger guitarist/keyboardist Paul Taylor.Chris Nicks, brother of Stevie Nicks, produced a demo for Stark Raving Mad. During the summer break in 1974, <mask> attended a musical comedy workshop. He became the understudy after auditioning for the part of Judas. Judy Davis helped <mask> hone his voice. She taught him how to speak. The <mask> family moved to the San Francisco Bay Area in 1976. <mask> attended Galileo High School and met up with some of the band members who would join him in his first successful venture: Kid Courage.AC/DC's first shows in America were in the Bay Area and Kid Courage opened for them. In the 1970s and 1980s, <mask> was invited to try out for various bands. <mask>'s musical influences include rock, soul, and even country music. He grew up listening to a lot of soul and rock music from the 1970s. While living in Italy, he was introduced to different artists by Stax/Volt Records. He often performs with his friend. <mask> decided to live on his own by the age of 18.His first job was selling ice-cream. The guitarist for Mile Hi called him and asked if he would like to form a new band with him. Mile Hi and Kid Courage had played together at the Mabuhay Gardens on Broadway in San Francisco. Since every person in the band was from the San Francisco Bay Area, they formed a new group called 415, which was the telephone area code for the area. It was formed in 1979. It was the beginning of <mask>'s career as a vocalist. He stated, "415 played hundreds of shows at area nightclubs, beer parties, even high school and college dances, before eventually heading to San Francisco's premiere night club, the Old Waldorf."Billy Squier, Rick Springfield, Molly Hatchet, the Marshall Tucker Band, and Foreigner were just a few of the established acts we were opening for after selling out in advance. We played in front of 60,000 people at Bill Graham's Days on the Green Concert without a recording contract. While still being an unsigned act, the band became a popular local draw. Walter "Herbie" Herbert, Ron Chiarottino, and Sandy Einstein were the managers of 415. Three people worked for the band Journey. The management decided to change the name of the band to the Eric <mask> Band as singer-named bands were popular during that time. The first album by EMB was called Sucker for a pretty face.The gold disc was given to the LP. The band opened for ZZ Top, Night Ranger, and Journey on various arena tours. They worked thousands of shows, from clubs to frat house parties, Bill Graham concerts, opening for anybody and everybody. The band performed a solo tour in 1983 at Honolulu, Hawaii. The band decided to split up in 1985 after returning from the ZZ Top tour, despite continuing to land high-profile gig as support for some of the most popular acts at the time. <mask> had a solo career after the break-up of the <mask> Band. He contributed to the track "I Can't Stop the Fire" from the movie soundtrack Teachers, as well as "These Are the Good Times" and "Eyes of the World" from the movie Iron Eagle.The minor hit "The Information" peaked at No. 1 on <mask>'s self-titled album in 1985. mid-year I'm Only Fooling Myself was re-released in 2008 by Rock Candy Records. The album is a collection of songs written by a lot of people. It also included top West Coast session musicians such as drummers Mike Baird and Mickey Curry, guitarists Tim Pierce and Michael Landau, and Rick Nowells. The Capitol Years CD is a collection of the two solo albums. Mr. Big was formed in 1988 by <mask>, Billy, Pat, and Paul Gilbert.The band had a lot of "shredding" musicianship. The band was signed to Atlantic Records in 1989 because of the reputations of the players. The band's debut received critical and commercial success in the US and Japan. The group went on a tour with the Canadian band Rush. "To Be with You" and "Just Take My Heart" are two of the group's best-selling songs. The album was followed by a British tour in April and May of the same year. The Mr. Big Live album was released in 1992.Mr. Big was working on a third album while they were in the U.K. in 1993. In December, the band broke away from this run to play as a support act for Steven Tyler's three-night, sold-out stand at London's Wembley Arena. Mr. Big's cover of Cat Stevens' "Wild World" went to the top of the charts in 1993. Although the band was unable to sustain commercial success in the US, their popularity in Japan continued to soar, leading to several Japan-only live albums as Raw Like Sushi I, Raw Like Sushi II, Japandemonium, and Mr. Big in Japan. Live At Budokan was released in 1997 before the band took a break. A new guitarist was added to the lineup after Paul Gilbert decided to leave the band. Get Over It was released in Japan by the new line-up of Mr. Big."Superfantastic" was a number one hit in Japan. It was Atlantic's biggest selling release. Mr. Big went on a 20-date tour of Japan followed by a New Year's Eve show with Aerosmith at the Osaka Dome. On March 21, 2000, Get Over It was released in the U.S., followed by a short club stint in West Hollywood. Actual Size was released in Japan and the rest of Asia in 2001. The first single off the album was number one and the CD stayed in the number three spot. The animation series, Hellsing, used the song as its ending theme.The members of Mr. Big performed a farewell tour of Japan and Asia in 2002 as part of a contract they were obliged to comply with. On May 13, 2008, at the House of Blues in Los Angeles, a group of people, including Paul Gilbert, joined together for a performance of "30 days in the Hole". A reunion of the four original members (Paul, <mask>, Pat, and Billy) was put into motion after the three had such an amazing time. On February 1, 2009, the reunion was announced in a Japanese radio program. Within the first two weeks of February, the band's plans for a tour of Japan and the release of new albums were revealed. There were dates all across Europe and also in India, Thailand, Philippines, Singapore, Indonesia, and South Korea. Mr. Big released a new album called What If... in 2011.Mr. Big played the Araneta Coliseum in the Philippines on May 10, 2011. Most of the songs from "Lean into It" were performed by the band. According to <mask>, Mr. Big had an "end of the tour party" in Porto Alegre, Brazil, at the end of the South American tour. Mr. Big released 13 new songs and a live track of "Addicted to That Rush" in October of last year. They embarked on a world tour to support the record and an unofficial fifth member of the band joined them on the tour: drummer Matt Starr. Starr was recruited by Mr. Big to sit in for Pat, who had recently been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease. While on tour with the band, he played drums on only a few songs, and sat on a stool and sang with the band while Starr handled the rest of the drums.There will be more rock cruises and West coast dates in early 2016 Mr. Big's ninth studio album was released in July of last year. The record was recorded in a matter of six days to accommodate the schedules of the band members and the producer, and was released on the Frontiers Music SRL label. Kevin Elson produced Mr. Big's debut record in 1989. They embarked on a tour of the United States, followed by tours of Europe and southeast Asia before returning to the Philippines. Pat died of Parkinson's disease at the age of 64. His last show was in November of last year.A memorial show was held at The Canyon in Agoura Hills, California, in May of last year. The finale of "To Be With You" included Matt Sorum, Dave Amato, RickyPhillips and others. In an interview with Friday NI Rocks, <mask> said that the band is in the process of planning their next album. According to him, once the band is done with its touring commitments, they will be done. It doesn't feel right to keep going without Pat. While in Mr. Big, <mask> was involved in other projects on the side. The Power Rangers Orchestra had Guns N' Roses member Matt Sorum as a vocalist.Their version of "Go Go Power Rangers" was used in the movie. Somewhere in the Middle was written during <mask>'s two-year hiatus from Mr. Big. The CD was released in Japan, Southeast Asia, and Europe in 1998. A 1998 tour was prompted by strong Japanese sales. <mask> continued to record songs for his fourth solo album while he was promoting and preparing for Mr. Big's 2002 "Farewell Tour". "I'm Goin' Sane" was released in Asia, Europe, and the US in late 2002 and was a return to his "rawk roots". <mask> decided to go back to the studio to record an unplugged and stripped-down acoustic version of his hits after the success of a Japan tour, an appearance at the European "Gods Festival", and a 23 city US tour.<mask> contributed his version of "Cheer Up" to a Japanese album. In Search of The Little Prince was one of the reasons why he came to attention outside of his solo activities. In 2004, <mask> would record another album called Destroy All Monsters, which would be released in Japan, Europe, the US, and South America. <mask> calls the album's sound "distorted pop" with a focus on his rock roots. <mask> was unable to promote the album as much as he wanted due to a call from the biggest guitar star in Japan. Tak's band, B'z, has sold over 80 million records in Japan. Tak decided to put together a rock band with his favorite players, which would include <mask> on vocals, Jack Blades on bass, and Chris Frasier on drums.They spent four months writing and recording an album in Los Angeles, did a 10-day promotional tour in Japan, followed by a Platinum album, and a 20-city sold-out tour from July to September, ending in Japan's famous 15,000-seat arena, Budokan. Mr. Big's "To Be With You" was included in the set list for the Japanese tour. TMG was one of the top five bands on melodicrock.com, but they did not tour beyond Japan. <mask> were expecting twin boys by the end of the year when TMG was in the works. <mask> decided to lie low for the next couple of years. <mask> worked on many different projects from 2004 to 2007. <mask>'s official site has a collection of his works.His projects included singing for karaoke games, video games, and TV commercials, and joining benefit concerts all year round. The theme song for the Pride Fighting Championships was written and recorded by <mask>. The song "The Last Man Standing" made its debut on New Year's Eve 2006 on pay-per-view. <mask> wrote and recorded a song for a guitar legend. He sings with nine other singers, including Sammy Hagar. The 10x10 album sparked interest in <mask>'s vocal performance and he was asked to sing the classic song "Guitar Man" with other people. The song "Fly" was composed and performed by <mask>.While taking his family on a stroll along the Marin County Fair, <mask> was able to watch a performance by the Nelson Brothers and was later introduced to them by a common friend. The Nelson Brothers invited <mask> to join them in a new band called "Scrap Metal". The band Scrap Metal is dedicated to performing classic heavy metal and rock 'n' roll hits from the 80s and 90s. On February 3, 2007, <mask>, Mark Slaughter, Jani Lane, and Kelly Keagy performed for an MTV filmed concert. The core of the band would be composed by them. He was a guest vocalist on the Japanese Jazz Fusion Band T-Square's album, 33. T-Square's hit "Truth" is the basis of the song he was featured in.During the year, Scrap Metal would tour around the US. They would often have guests from other 80's bands. In 2010, <mask> participated in a tribute album titled Mister Bolin's Late Night Revival, a collection of previously-unreleased tracks written by guitar legend Tommy Bolin. Other artists on the CD include Hifi Superstar, Doogie White, Troy Luccketta, Jeff Pilson, Randy Jackson, Rachel Barton, and The 77's. The Jackson Recovery Centers will benefit from a percentage of the proceeds from this project. <mask> was invited to be part of the metal opera project. <mask> performed What's Left of Me with Sammet as a beggar on the album The Mystery of Time.<mask> was a guest vocalist on the world tour in support of the album. He is a part of the world tour in support of the album Ghostlights, performing a guest vocal role in the songs "Twisted Mind" and "Dying for an Angel". <mask> was approached by Sony Japan to do a project in which he would cover famous Japanese Ballads sung by women. The album was the number-one seller in several online record stores in Japan when it was released in November 2008. "I Believe" by Ayaka, "Yuki no Hana" by Mika Nakashima, and "M" by Princess Princess would be included in the album. Sony Japan followed up the success of Mr. Vocalist with another one. All the songs included in Mr. Vocalist 2 were famous international ballads and were voted on by fans either through the Internet or through mobile phone."My Heart Will Go On" by Celine Dion and "Eternal Flame" by The Bangles are some of the international ballads lined up by <mask> and Sony Japan. <mask> and Sony Japan's team of top musicians covered the top 12 songs from the list. At its debut in Japan, the album topped the charts all over the place. It moved along the top five albums in Japan. <mask> toured all over Europe, South America, and India with different local bands backing him up. The idea of tours overseas cost effective and fresh per performance began a few years ago. They would call promoter all around the world and find the best rock musicians or the most popular bands in the big cities and 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932The Road Vultures from Argentina, Hayseed from Norway, Raw Like Sushi from Italy, and John McNamara's band from Australia were all performed by <mask>. Kirit Pradyot Deb Burman invited <mask> to perform at the Rock Festival in Shillong. In India, Shillong is known for its avid music-lovers. <mask> and the band members were treated as state guests when they arrived in India and during the concert. Indian celebrities joined the show and sang a part of "To Be With You" with <mask>. The gig in India was supposed to be a seven-to-ten thousand seat show, but as people started to break into the barricades, the crowd got larger. The show was an amazing success despite the situation being handled.The whole festival was great. <mask> toured in South America with a former band mate. They performed 15,000-seat shows and played the songs of Mr. Big again. The cover album Mr. Rock Vocalist was released by <mask>. It features covers of Japanese songs such as "Alone" by B'z, "Honey" by L'ArcenCiel, and "Forever Love" by X Japan, as well as guest musicians such as Steve Stevens, Marty Friedman, and John 5. I'm Goin' Sane is a solo album by <mask>. Various artists are in Genius: A Rock Opera, Episode 2: In Search of the Little Prince.Working Class Dogs: A tribute to Rick Springfield and Mister Bolin's Late Night Revival are two tribute albums. The Kingpin soundtrack, Mad About You soundtrack, Daytona USA Circuit Edition soundtrack, and Pride Fighting Championships theme song all have external links.

masks:
Eric Lee Martin
Martin
Martin
Eric
Martin
Eric Martin
Eric Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Eric Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Eric Martin
Eric Martin
Martin
Eric
Eric Martin
Eric Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Eric
Eric
Eric
EricDse
Eric
Martin
Eric Martin
Martin
Martin
Eric
Martin
Eric
Eric
Eric Martin
Eric
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Eric
Martin
Eric
Martin
Eric
Eric
Martin
Martin
Eric Martin


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>, better known as Gaston Mardochée Brunswick, was a French singer-songwriter. He wrote "La Butte Rouge" and "Gloire Au 17me". Montéhus was the oldest child in a working-class family of Jewish descent. The child of the Montéhus was born in Paris. He claims that his father Abraham Brunschwig was among the rebels. His commitment to left-wing politics is due to his upbringing in a post-Commune context. "Revolutionary jingoist" as he liked to present himself, he was close to the "wretched of the Earth" spoken by Eugne Pottier in L'Internationale.He began to sing in public at the age of 12. His first song was published in 1897. His name was easier to remember in the context of strong antisemitism. He published a novel in honor of the soldiers who refused to fire on the wine growers. The song was central to the popular culture in the second half of the 19th century. The working classes did not have access to expensive books. The song could be used as a propaganda tool if it contained a strong political element.The writer of the song Le Temps des cerises, Eugne Pottier, was one of the singers of the red revolt. Montéhus opposed war, capitalist exploitation, prostitution, poverty, religious hypocrisy, and the income tax. He defended the cause of women. On October 5th, La grve des Mres was banned due to "incitement to abortion". He was initiated into Freemasonry at a lodge in Paris. As the French Communist Party did not accept Freemasons, he preferred to remain faithful to his lodge. The friendship between the two men was maintained by a friend of Montéhus.Lenin wrote a letter to Lev Kamenev. If I could hear Montéhus again. At the time of his exile in France between 1909 and 1912, Lenin gave a series of conferences in a room of either the Rive Gauche or Bobino. <mask> was asked to sing in the first part to get a large audience. The people who came to listen to theitarian singer were invited to listen to the Bolshevik activist after the break. The agitprop was put in place in the USSR in the 1920s because of the relations between art and politics. Montéhus underwent a radical change of political opinion during the First World War.He changed the Union Sacrée by singing militarist songs. The painting of Picasso is considered too German for a more academic style. "Et maintenant tous  l'ouvrage Amis, on ne meurt qu'une fois," <mask> said. He explained in Lettre d'un Socialo that the time had come for La Marseillaise, while waiting to be able to sing L'Internationale again. Monthus was the image of the working people who left for the front despite the fears of the state adjutant. Monthus had a song called L'Arbi, which wasimpregnated with the racism of his time. A couper cabche aux sales Pruscots car eux, du tout, pas gentils, plus loin.He wrote warlike songs during the four years of war. He wouldn't know the horrors of the front because he wouldn't be mobilised. He was wounded in the head singing warlike songs on the stage. He received the Croix de Guerre for his good and loyal services at the end of the war. <mask> faced a period of disgrace after the war. He ceased to be a member of the Popular Front. He attempted to redeem himself in 1923 by writing La Butte Rouge (The Red Mound), which references the theatre of violent battles at the Somme during the offensive of the summer of 1916.He takes on those responsible for the carnage in this song. He was a member of the French section of the SFIO. At the age of 64, <mask> was once again at the forefront with Le décor vachanger, Vas-Y Léon. He supported the Popular Front in his songs. Monthus was not sent to a concentration camp, but he was forced to wear a yellow star until the Liberation of France. The Chant des Gaullistes was written in 1944. He received the Legion of Honour after the Liberation.He died in Paris in 1952 and was supported by his family. The Braves soldats du 17me and salut  vous. Certes cela est pénible on a le cur sensible. La Butt' Rouge, c'est son nom, l'baptme s'fit un matin O. Aujourd'y, y'a des vignes, il y pousse du raisin. Boira l'sang des copains. The biography of the writer under historic ground is in the same time as the book "Montéhus La lutte en chantant" by Rémy Wermester.Montéhus, Le chansonnier humanitaire is a reference. 1905– 1936  EPM, Paris. Musicians from Paris 19th-century French Jews French Freemasons French Section of the Workers' International politicians French male singers recipients

masks: Montéhus Montéhus Montéhus Montéhus Montéhus


texts: He was an American politician who served as a member of the United States House of Representatives and then a United States Senator from New York. He came into office after the deaths of his predecessors, first in a special election and then as a temporary appointment. He won his first race in 1959 and went on to win four more. On September 9, 1968, he resigned to accept an appointment from Governor Nelson Rockefeller to fill the seat left by the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy. He lost in a three-way race to James L. Buckley of the Conservative Party and Richard Ottinger of the Democratic Party. Roger was the father of the National Football League Commissioner. <mask> was born in New York and was the son of a couple.He graduated from Williams College in 1948 with a degree in education. He was a seaman second class in the United States Navy during World War II and a first lieutenant in the United States Air Force during the Korean War. He received an associate's degree. An M.A. was obtained from Yale Law School in 1951. In government from Yale. He taught briefly at a college. He was admitted to the Connecticut bar in 1951 and the New York bar in 1954.He was a descendant of an African American. He was a congressional liaison assistant for the Department of Justice. He was elected to the 86th United States Congress as a Republican on May 26, 1959 to fill the seat left vacant by the death of Daniel A. Reed. In NY District 43, the Democrat Robert E. McCaffery got 34.8% of the votes. In 1960, he was re-elected to the 87th Congress three times. The Voting Rights Act of 1965, the Civil Rights Acts of 1960, 1964, and 1968, as well as the 24th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, were all voted in favor by <mask> during his time in the House. On September 9, 1968, he resigned to accept Rockefeller's appointment to the United States Senate.There was a failed legal challenge to the power of the Governor to appoint Senators in the event of a vacancy because the public objected to the length of the appointment. Although he was moderate to conservative in the House, he was almost as liberal as Jacob K. Javits, New York's other Republican Senator. Several bills to provide development aid to small towns and rural areas were authored and sponsored by <mask> in the Senate. Many small upstate New York communities without municipal sewage systems built them with the aid of federal matching funds. He was one of the loudest anti-Vietnam War voices in the Republican Party. He advocated for a withdrawal from Vietnam. In 1970, the New York Republican Party was divided over the issue of the Second New Right conservatism of much of the grassroots support for the party versus the perceived liberalism of the party organization, leadership, and Governor Rockefeller himself.While Rockefeller's supporters were strong enough within the party and its regular organization to assure him of the party's nomination for his first full term, conservative activists left the party in droves to support someone farther to the right. Spiro T. Agnew went so far as to compare his shift from moderate-conservative Republican to liberal Republican to Christine Jorgensen's gender reassignment. He was not discouraged. He was nominated by both the Liberal Party and the regular Republican organization under the slogan "He's too good to lose". There was a television ad that contrasted his record with that of his two opponents. A voice over the graphics said "New York voters face real choices in this year's Senate election: Congressman Richard Ottinger, the Democratic candidate, who has sponsored two pieces of legislation in six years in the House." In twenty-two months in the Senate, Republican Senator <mask> has sponsored forty-four major pieces of legislation.James L. Buckley has an economic plan for the 19th century. The light weight, heavy weight, and dead weight are your choices on election day. In the November 1970 election, despite Rockefeller's support and that of the Republican and Liberal parties, <mask> split the liberal vote with Ottinger and was defeated by Buckley. Third place went to <mask> with 24.3% of the vote. He would be the last one to be appointed. When Hillary Clinton was appointed Secretary of State by President Barack Obama, Senator from New York was selected to replace her. After leaving Congress, he resumed the practice of law.President Gerald Ford's committee to draft rules for granting amnesty to Vietnam War-era draft evaders and deserters had a Vice-Chairman in the mid-1970s. He lived in Washington, D.C. and Bronxville, New York before he died. He was buried in a cemetery. There are books about political prisoners in America. Random House was in New York in 1973. Politicians from New York, military personnel from New York, United States Navy personnel of World War II, Members of the United States House of Representatives from New York, and Williams College alumni.

masks:
Goodell
Goodell
Goodell
Charles Goodell
Goodell
Goodell


texts: <mask> is a senior scientist at the Solar System Exploration Research Virtual Institute at the NASA Ames Research Center in Mountain View, California. <mask> was the former director of the Carl Sagan Center for Study of Life in the Universe at the SETI Institute. He was the Director of Space at NASA Ames. <mask> is credited with founding the field of Astrobiology. <mask> is best known for his work on asteroids and comets. <mask> was named after the asteroid. <mask> provides answers to questions submitted by the public in his "Ask an Astrobiologist" series on NASA's website.He has published 12 books and over 150 papers on planetary science. On June 26, 1940, <mask> was born. He graduated from the University of Illinois in 1962 with a high distinction in physics. He received his PhD in 1969 from Harvard University, where he studied astronomy. <mask> was the Professor of Astronomy at the University of Hawaii-Manoa from 1969 until 1988. He was the University Vice Chancellor for Research for two years and directed the 3-meter NASA Infrared Telescope Facility. His research accomplishments include demonstration of the uniform high surface temperature of Venus, the discovery that Neptune has a large internal heat source, and the first ground-based measurement of the heat flow from Jupiter's volcanic moon Io.<mask> co-chaired the first NASAAstrobiology Roadmap workshop and report. He was a science investigator on several space science missions. He was on the faculty of the Institute for Astronomy at the University of Hawaii-Manoa until 1988, when he joined the senior management staff of NASA Ames Research Center. <mask> spent two sabbaticals at the lunar and planetary laboratory of the University of Arizona in Tucson, and two assignments in space science management at NASA Headquarters in Washington DC, while he was on the faculty of the University of Hawaii. At NASA headquarters in Washington and at the Ames Research Center in California, <mask> held a variety of senior science management positions. He was the first Program Scientist for the Galileo mission to Jupiter in Washington, where he was responsible for defining the mission objectives and recommending the instruments and science investigations that were selected for this mission. He was the deputy associate administrator for the NASA science mission.He was the founding Director of the NASA Lunar Science Institute at NASA Ames. His responsibilities included the major NASA missions. <mask> is the author of leading college undergraduate texts in astronomy and planetary science. He promotes a scientific and fact-based perspective about topics such as the evolution-creationist conflict, climate change denialism, and the 2012 doomsday hoax. He frequently debunks myths of mystery planets. <mask> said that he receives five emails a day about the Nibiru cataclysm, an apocalyptic hoax, which he initially expected to be a short-lived phenomenon, but which " keeps popping up" and is the subject of an estimated two million websites. He told the public that they have nothing to worry about in the 2012 hoax.The opening credits of the movie World War Z' briefly featured the video. <mask> is a member of the Advisory Council of the National Center for Science Education, as well as a fellow of the American Association for the advancement of Science, the California Academy of Sciences, and the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry. He is a Trustee of the California Academy of Science. He has served as a Councilor of the American Astronomical Society, Chair of the Division for Planetary Science of the American Astronomical Society, President of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific, and Chair of the Astronomy Section of the American Association for the advancement of science. <mask> received several awards for his contributions to science education, including the Klumpke-Roberts Award of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific. NASA gave him two Outstanding Leadership medals as well as the Presidential Meritorious Rank. <mask> received the American Astronomical Society's (AAS) Education Prize in recognition of his outstanding contributions to the education of the public, students and future astronomer.<mask> is married to Janet Lee <mask>, a retired medical information specialist. <mask> has visited and photographed in some 60 countries on all the continents, from the polar regions to the South and East Asia. <mask>'s outreach video debunking 2012 doomsday claims is on the author page at Skeptical Inquirer. The Silicon Valley Astronomy Lectures are part of the Debunker of Doomsday: NASA scientist tries to talk some sense into the world.

masks:
David Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
David Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
David Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
David Morrison
Personal Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison


texts: The fourth ruler of the Mongol empire's Ilkhanate was <mask>. Like his father, he was a Buddhist and pro-Christian. He sent several embassies to Europe in an attempt to form a Franco–Mongol alliance against the Muslims in the Holy Land. He requested a new bride from his great-uncle. Marco Polo is said to have taken the mission to escort the young Kkchin across Asia. Before Kkchin arrived, she married the son of Arghun. The child of Abaqa Khan and Qaitmish egechi was born in March of 1259 near Baylaqan.He grew up under the care of two men, one of whom was his military commander. He commanded an army at the age of 20. He captured ljai Buqa, the son of Mubarakshah, after leaving his father's camp. After Abaqa's death in 1282, he was talked out of running against his uncle. The sultan was chosen by Tekuder. He's also known as Sultan Ahmad. The Juvayni brothers were accused of swindling money before they were elected to the throne.He believed the Juvayni brothers were responsible for his father's death. He came to Baghdad in the winter of 1282-1283 to restart the investigation on the embezzlement accusation which may have caused Ata Malik's stroke. Shams al-Din Juvayni was rumored to have sent someone to poison him. Another cause of tension was the order of arrest of the governor of Ray. Tekuder was suspicious of his half-brother Qonqurtai and his potential alliance. Qonqurtai and Arghun wouldn't be connected because he sent military contingents commanded by Prince Jushkab, the son of Hinduqur. The viceroy of Georgia arrested Qonqurtai and put him to death the next day.Several emirs such as Taghachar and Doladai were arrested after Gaykhatu and Baydu fled to Khorasan. After returning from Baghdad in 1283 he started an open rebellion to gain favor with minor nobles and amirs. On January 29th, ilkhan sent 15.000 men to fight against Arghun and on April 26th, he sent the same number of men to fight against Alinaq. On 4 May, he won the battle on Alinaq but retreated to his lands in Khorasan. The future Sufi saint of the order fought in the battle. Ahmad refused to make truce on halfway because of advices from his councillors. The embassy led by Ghazan arrived at the camp near Semnan on 31 May.Embassy was a success, as Ahmad accepted truce on condition that his brother Gaykhatu was not taken as a hostage. The brother and two amirs were sent to custody of Buqa, the most senior of the commanders, on 13 or 28 June. Gaykhatu was handed over to Ahmad by Buqa. Despite this, Tekuder continued to advance. Buqa grew more sympathetic to Arghun as a result of this. He lost Tekuder's favor when he invested his trust in Aq Buqa, another Jalair general. The fortress of Kalat-e Naderi has 100 men.He surrendered to Alinaq four days later. While his main army was stationed at Kalpush, Victorious Tekuder left Arghun at Alinaq's captivity. Buqa broke into the camp of Alinaq and killed him. In revenge, Tekuder fled west and stole from Buqa's camp. On 17 July he was going to escape to Golden Horde via Derbent. Buqa sent Qaraunas to catch up with him and he was arrested. On July 26th, he was turned over to Arghun on Ab-i Shur pastureland.On August 11th, 1284, the throne was informally enthroned. His cousins Jushkab and Baydu were assigned to viceroyalty of Baghdad, while his brother Gaykhatu and uncle Hulachu were assigned to the emir. To whom he owed his throne, Buqa was also awarded with dual office of sahib-i divan and amir al-umara, combining both military and civil administration on his hands. Shams al-Din Juvayni was one of the executed people. The official approval by Kublai came in February of 1286, who confirmed Buqa's new title - chingsang. The official coronation ceremony took place on 7 April 1286. The fall of Buqa <mask> saw the government as his own property and didn't approve of Buqa and Aruq's arrogance and excesses, which raised them many enemies.Aruq murdered his critics because he didn't pay taxes to the central government. Abish Khatun was summoned to the court by Buqa after Sayyid Imad ud-Din Alavi's murder. After he was sawed in half, Jalal ad-Din Arqan was the first to reveal the details of the murder. The court ordered her to pay blood money to Sayyed's sons. Tuladai, Taghachar, and Toghan were involved in a plan to depose Buqa. The first thing he did was investigate the non-paid taxes. He gained over 1.5 million dinars from Fars province.His next step was when Buqa fell ill. He started to control Baghdad's income by replacing Aruq with Ordo Qiya. Another replacement came when Buqa's ally was removed. Buqa thought he had lost the khan's favor, so he organized a conspiracy in Prince Jushkab and Demetre II of Georgia, whose daughter was married to Buqa's son. Buqa promised Jushkab the throne if he was appointed naib of the empire. Jushkab told Arghun about the treachery. Buqa was arrested by the new emir Qoncuqbal.Rusudan escaped the purge but Demetre II was summoned to capital and imprisoned as well. On January 16, 1289, Buqa was put to death. He was replaced by a Jewish physician. In order to restore order to the Ilkhanate's government, Sa'ad aggressively denounced the abuses of the military leaders. The Hulaguid princes, whose loyalties were questionable, were arrested and executed on June 10, 1289, while trying to raise an army. On May 30, 1289, Hulachu and Yoshmut's son Qara Noqai was arrested. They were put to death in Damghan on October 7th, 1290 after a trial.Sa'd al-Dawla was given the authority to execute the children of Shams al-Din Juvayni. According to Rashid al-Din, the end of the reign was caused by the use of opium by Arghun. He became disassociated from daily affairs of government after his second son died. He built a city in a suburb of Tabriz and put statues of himself in a Buddhist temple. Sharuyaz was built during the reign of his son ljait. He clashed with Golden Horde in foreign relations. He repelled a raiding party near Shamakhi.There was an attack on Derbent on 26 March. This attack was stopped by Taghachar and other commanders. The war ended when Arghun returned to Bilasuvar. The Egyptian Mamlukes were reinforcing their power in Syria. The Crusader territories that the Mamluk Sultan Qalawun regained were some of the vassal states of the Il Khans. The Fall of Tripoli was completed by the Mamluks in 1289. The Genghis-Khanite rulers tried to establish a Franco-Mongol alliance with the Europeans against the Mamluks of Egypt.If Jerusalem were to be conquered, he would have himselfbaptized. Western Europe was no longer interested in the crusading effort by the late 13th century. The Latin translation of the letter to Pope Honorius IV is preserved in the Vatican. The second mission, to Kings Philip and Edward, was left without an answer, and was headed by the Ongut. The responses were positive but vague. In 1288, Sauma received positive letters from Pope Nicholas IV, Edward I of England, and Philip IV of the Fair of France. Buscarel of Gisolfe, a Genoese who had settled in Persia, was the third mission sent to Europe.The goal of the mission was to find out when concerted Christian and Mongol efforts could start. The Crusaders had disembarked at Saint-Jean-d'Acre. Between July 15 and September 30 of 1289, Buscarel was in Rome. He replied to Philippe's own letter and promises, and offered the city of Jerusalem as a potential prize, and attempted to fix the date of the offensive from the winter of 1290 to the spring of 1291: Buscarello was also bearing. Buscarel went to England to deliver the message. He arrived in London on January 5, 1290 Edward answered enthusiastically to the project but was evasive about the actual implementation for which he deferred to the Pope.The purpose of the shipbuilding program in Baghdad was to have war galleys to harass the Mamluk commerce in the Red Sea. A contingent of 800 carpenters and sailors were sent by the Genoese. A force of arbaletiers was also sent, but the enterprise apparently foundered when the Genoese government disowned the project, and an internal fight erupted at the Persian Gulf port of Basra among the Genoese. The fourth mission was sent to European courts in 1290 by Andrew Zagan, who was accompanied by Buscarel of Gisolfe and a Christian named Sahadin. Pope Nicholas IV established a new Crusade and negotiated agreements with several countries. Predicators started to rally Christians to follow Edward I in a Crusade after Nicholas addressed a vibrant prayer to all the Christians to save the Holy Land. Efforts were too little and late.Saint-Jean-d'Acre was conquered by the Mamluks in the Siege of Acre. The plans of Edward I to go on a Crusade to regain the Holy Land could only be accomplished with the help of the "powerful arm" of the Mongols according to a letter written by Pope Nicholas. Nicolas asked Arghun to receive abaptism and to march against the Mamluks, repeating a theme from Crusader communications to the Mongols. Pope Nicholas IV would die in March 12 92, putting an end to their attempts at combined action. Edward I sent an ambassador to Gaikhatu in the year 1292, but contacts wouldn't resume under the son of Arghun. According to the 20th-century historian Runciman, the existence of Outremer would almost certainly have been continued if the Mongol alliance had been achieved and implemented by the West. The Mamluks would have been crippled if not destroyed, and the Ilkhanate of Persia would have survived as a power friendly to the Christians and the West.Buddhist lamas would advise him on religious matters. He befriended a yoga teacher who claimed to have lived longer than anyone else. The same substance that Marco Polo described as Indian yogis' experience was described by Rashid al-Din. After taking the substance for 8 months, <mask> fell ill and was accused of being a witch. On 27 January, <mask>'s health deteriorated and he was paralyzed. Taghachar and his allies killed Sa'd al-Dawla and his associates on 2 April. On the morning of March 7, or March 10, 1291), <mask> died.He was buried in the mountains of Sojas. Many new-born children in Italy were named after Genghisid rulers, such as Can Grande, which means "great Khan" in Arabic. Ricoldo of Montecroce said that Arghun was a man given to the worst of villainy, but for all that a friend of the Christians. Most Turco-Mongols were tolerant of all faiths, even allowing Muslims to be judged under Islamic Law. The <mask> dynasty claimed to be descended from him. Hasan Fasai tried to link Qajars to Qajar Noyan, the emir of the Qajar dynasty. Three of the family's consorts were concubines.There were only 2 sons and 2 daughters from his children. The daughter of Tengiz Gregen and Todogaj Khatun was married in levirate. Qutai was the daughter of Qutlugh Buqa and the son of Husayn Aqa Ergene egechi. Sir E. A. Wallis Budge wrote about the monks of the emperor of China. The Empire of the Steppes: a History of Central Asia was written by Rene Grousset. Rutgers University Press, 1970. The Islamic World to 1600 includes births and deaths of the Il-Khan emperors.

masks:
Arghun Khan
Arghun
Arghun
Arghun
Arghun
Arghun


texts: The leader of the Ba'ath Party in Jordan in the 1950s was also known as <mask>. He was the Foreign Affairs Minister in Suleiman Nabulsi's government. <mask> favored union with Syria and was one of the most vocal opponents of the ruling family in Jordan. He fled Jordan in 1957 due to a crisis between the left-wing government and the royal family. He was kicked out of the Ba'ath Party in 1959 for drawing closer to the UAR President, which was at odds with the Ba'ath Party. He founded a new party called the Arab Socialist Revolutionary Ba'ath Party. He tried to undermine the Jordanian monarchy during his exile.During the period of British Mandatory rule in Palestine, <mask> was born in the town of Beit Rima. He graduated from the Arab College in Jerusalem in 1937. He studied the rise of nationalism in the Asian continent at the American University of Beirut. He received a degree in mathematics and natural science. <mask> got a job as a professor in the Nablus school authority after returning to Palestine. He worked in various high schools until 1945. The Arab Higher Committee, the principal political organ of Palestinian Arabs under the British Mandate, was reestablished in 1945, and <mask> was appointed head of its Public Instruction Department.The Palestine Partition Plan was a proposal to divide Palestine into two separate Arab and Jewish states. <mask> issued a radio broadcast in January 1948, dismissing claims by the Jewish paramilitary force that wealthy Arabs were fleeing their homes. He said many Palestinians were leaving to join Arab fighters' camps to train for war. Rimawi joined the Holy War Army in 1948. The social, cultural and political al-Baath newspaper was founded in 1948, but neither <mask> nor Na'was officially joined the Ba'ath Party. The party's branch in Jordan was set up in 1949 with help from the exiled Jordanian Army general. The British Mandate of Palestine was captured by the Arab Legion of Transjordan at the end of the war.The 1949 Armistice Agreements between Israel and Transjordan were opposed by <mask>, who was popular in the Ramallah-Jerusalem area of the West Bank. The Bayir Jail is located in the country's southern desert and was used to hold him. He went on a hunger strike on October 18 and was released with the help of Raghib al-Nashashibi. <mask>'s political career began when he was elected to the Jordanian Parliament as an independent representative of the Ba'ath Party. He voted with the rest of the parliament to recognize the new union between the West Bank and Transjordan as the Kingdom of Jordan. He obtained a law certificate in 1951 while studying in Jerusalem. <mask> hosted the Ba'ath Party's first organizational conference in the spring of 1951.<mask> was selected as the party's secretary-general at the regional command conference in 1952. Talal had briefly become king after the assassination of <mask>. <mask> assisted the Egyptian military attache in Jordan in setting up the country's first Palestinian fedayeen units, which were supposed to perform armed raids on Israeli territory. <mask> was effective in recruiting party members across Jordan and increasing popular support for the Ba'ath Party's Arab nationalist ideas in cities on both sides of the Jordan River. He was able to keep his seat. The core of the political opposition to the ruling family was formed by <mask> and Abu Na'was. The Ba'ath Party was legalized in Jordan in 1955.<mask>, like many of his Arab nationalist colleagues in Jordan, became a fervent supporter of pan-Arabist Egyptian president Gamal Abdel Nasser who, in that year in particular, secured an arms deal with the Soviet bloc. The Ba'ath Party won two seats in the Lower House on October 21, 1956. The National Socialist Party won 12 seats, the most by any party in the election. Three parties formed a left-wing Arab nationalist coalition after the National Communist Party won three seats. Following the defeat of his loyalists, King Hussein allowed al-Nabulsi, the new Prime Minister, to form a cabinet of his own choosing. <mask> was appointed to the posts of Minister of State of Foreign Affairs and deputy premier. <mask> was the most outspoken critic of the royal family and was able to use extra power by making alliances with other radical anti-royalists in the cabinet and parliament.He declared his opposition to Jordan's independence, favoring a union with Syria. The royal family shut down five news publications as criticism of the king mounted. The British commander of the Jordanian Army whose role in the 1948 War was constantly put under scrutiny by the government was intended to be protected by the censorship. <mask> was the main force behind al-Nabulsi's efforts to replace the annual British subsidy to Jordan with aid from Arab states. After the United States turned down King Hussein's request for aid, he agreed to <mask> and al-Nabulsi's proposal. A member of the cabinet described <mask> as not being an asset to the government because he was always throwing the government against the king. There was an internal conflict between al-Nabulsi and Rimawi, with the latter calling for a more moderate approach to pan-Arab unity.By 1957, al-Nabulsi had abandoned his centrist position as the middleman between the king and the anti-royalists and adopted most of his policies. <mask> was developing a close relationship with the army chief-of-staff and an ally of the king. The mood in the Jordanian political scene was that a coup against the royal family was becoming more probable. The dismissal of <mask> to al-Nabulsi was suggested by King Hussein due to concerns of a conspiracy against the monarchy. In his speech to the parliament in February, <mask> implied that the policy maker in the country was not the king, but the parliament and its government. He relayed his support for a coup against the king to his colleague. On April 8, 1957, the army units led by the Free Officers clashed with troops loyal to King Hussein during a military exercise in az-Zarqa.The palace of the king's mother and other key royal institutions were approached by army units as part of the exercise. This was seen as a threat by the royal family. King Hussein was angry with the incident. After receiving assurances of loyalty from his traditional support base, he declared martial law. Hussein dissolved parliament, banned political parties, and dismissed the cabinet. Dozens of cabinet members (including al-Nabulsi), army officers, and other leftist politicians were arrested, but <mask> and a number of his allies evaded capture by fleeing to Syria at the height of the crisis. They were sentenced to 15 years in absentia.After his arrest warrant, <mask> lived as a civilian exile in Syria, taking up residence in Damascus. The United Arab Republic was formed by Syria and Egypt. The Revolutionary Council was founded with the help of Abdel Hamid Sarraj, governor-general of the Northern Region (Syria). The organization wanted to topple King Hussein and the ruling family of Jordan. The attempt to stage a military coup in Jordan was aided by the UAR. <mask>'s plans were discovered by Jordanian authorities in the same month. The majority of the party's leadership was becoming increasingly opposed to their policies, which <mask> was a strong supporter of.<mask> was dismissed from his post in the National Command of the Ba'ath Party in September 1959 because of the dissolution of the Syrian branch. The aim of the convention was to rid the party administration of "opportunistic elements". <mask> was accused of disrupting the party and committing other "grave violations," while not reporting for questioning. <mask> declared the convention null and void after denying the allegations against him. The Syrian Ba'ath leadership only celebrated the union but did not acknowledge the role played by Nasser. The Revolutionary Ba'ath Party was set up in May by <mask> and his colleagues. Since political parties were banned in the UAR, the RBP's activities were restricted to the Arab world, although it would be based in Damascus.<mask> and four other Jordanian exiles were appointed to the temporary party command by representatives from various countries in the Arab world. <mask> declared the UAR to be the "fortress of Arab nationalism" and denounced King Hussein of Iraq and other enemies of Arab nationalism. In January 1960, <mask> was accused of involvement in an assassination attempt against Jordan's Prime Minister Hazza' al- Majali. <mask> was refused an extradite to face trial in Jordan. <mask> moved to Cairo after Syria left the UAR following an anti-Nasser coup. He strongly condemned the Ba'athist national command for supporting the secession and together with numerous Syrian and Palestinian party members who defected in protest of the regional command's position and the head of the Iraqi branch Fuad al-Rikabi, they formed a new pro-Nasser <mask> returned to Jordan after being pardoned by King Hussein.<mask> was one of the last of the former opponents of the monarchy to return from exile. External links Palestinian Personalities - N. Palestinian Academic Society for the Study of International Affairs. Anti-monarchists Foreign ministers of Jordan Government ministers of Jordan Members of the House of Representatives (Jordan) Members of the Jordanian Regional Branch of the Ba'ath Party

masks:
Abdullah Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Abdullah I
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi
Rimawi


texts: Tchashchina is a retired Russian individual rhythmic gymnast. She won the European all-around bronze medal in 2004, the World all-around bronze medal in 2005, and the 2000 Grand Prix Final all-around silver medal. <mask> was the eldest of three children and was born to a Russian family. She has two siblings. <mask> married a Russian businessman. <mask> was a technical gymnast who was known for her high and big leaps, her switch leap with changing legs was her signature leap. She has done reverse illusion turns.At the age of six, Tchachina began training in her hometown of Omsk. She was taken to a sports school by her grandfather after watching the World Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships. Her early days were filled with swimming and gymnastics. At age 11, she chose gymnastics. She was coached by her mother, Vera Shtelbaums. Olena andYanina are her favourite gymnasts. <mask> won his first victory at the age of eight.She was a member of Russia's national team by the time she was 12 years old. She won the Russian women's championship twice in a row when she was a junior. <mask> won the World Championships in Osaka, Japan, around the same time she began training at the Olympic Preparatory School. <mask> won the gold in the hoop and silver in the individual all-around at the 2001 World Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships in Madrid, Spain, but she and her teammate were stripped of their medals after they tested positive for a banned diuretic. The Russian head coach, who was also the Vice President of the FIG Rhythmic Gymnastics Technical Committee at the time, said her gymnasts had been taking a food supplement called "Hyper" containing mild diuretics. The team was able to replenish their supply at a local pharmacy. The supplement that was sold there was fake.The commission requested that the results of <mask> and Kabaeva be nullified. <mask> dealt with an ankle injury for two years. They made their return to gymnastics after their ban. The all-around bronze medal was won by <mask> at the 2003 World Championships. <mask> won the all-around bronze medal at the European Championships in 2004. <mask> won the silver medal in the all-around competition at the Athens Olympics with a score of 107.325 points, her teammate took the gold with a score of 26.825. <mask> had an ankle injury after the Olympics.At the 2005 World Championships, she won a bronze medal in all-around and a pair of bronze medals in clubs and rope finals. She retired from gymnastics. After her retirement, <mask> was invited to the Russian television project "Dances on Ice". She was one of the athletes who appeared on the project "Circus with stars". <mask> starred as the lead in the Russian film "The Way" in 2009. Tchachina wrote an autobiography. She said that besides your body, you should also train your mind.Intelligence is important in gymnastics. <mask> was elected vice-president of The Russian Rhythmic Gymnastics Federation at the conference of the Russian Federation of Rhythmic Gymnastics in Novogorsk. <mask> turned down the position of President of the Russian Rhythmic Gymnastics Federation. <mask> opened her gymnastics school in Altai Krai. The opening ceremony was attended by other gymnasts. The 80th founding anniversary of Rhythmic Gymnastics was celebrated in Russia in February of 2015. The venue was located in the Mariinsky Theatre.Tchachina, Kanaeva, Barsukova, and Dmitrieva were among those who performed at the Gala. Rhythmic Gymnastics Results Official website 1982 births Living people Russian rhythmic gymnasts Olympic gymnasts of Russia Olympic silver medalists for Russia Gymnasts at the 2004 Summer Olympics

masks: Tchachina Tchachina Tchachina Tchachina Tchachina Tchachina Tchachina Tchachina Tchachina Tchachina Tchachina Tchachina Tchachina Tchachina Tchachina Tchachina Tchachina


texts: <mask> was a ballet dancer, teacher, and company director. Her professional career spanned more than sixty years and was centered in France. She was a pioneer of contemporary dance in western Europe. <mask> began her dance training at an early age. She studied with leading Franco-Russian teachers in Paris in the 1930s. She had a modest career with the Paris Opera Ballet after World War II, and made a notable appearance at the Thétre des Champs-lysées in 1948. She learned a lot from Lifar, the director of the Paris Opera Ballet.She made her first dance, entitled La Conjuration, in 1948. It had décor by Georges Braque and was based on a poem by René Char. <mask> became the ballet mistress of Ballets de Paris after leaving the Paris Opera Ballet. She became director of the Ballet of the Netherlands Opera in Amsterdam in 1951 and continued to work with Petit's company, raising the technical level of the dancers in both companies. She expanded the repertory of the Dutch company with classical ballets and a number of original choreographic works. She was the ballet mistress of the Ballet de l'Opéra de Nice from 1960 to 1963. She staged works for the Warsaw Opera Ballet, the Zagreb Opera Ballet, and the Harkness Ballet in New York City.She created a ballet in Panama. In 1968, <mask> and Jean-Albert Cartier founded the Ballet Thétre Contemporain, the first national choreographic center in Amiens. She created some of her most notable works, including Aquathmes and Requiem, as the choreographic director of the repertory. After moving from Amiens to Angers, the company embarked on its first tour of North America. <mask> was subsumed by the activities of the Centre National de Danse Contemporaine in 1978. When Louis Erlo, director of the Lyon Opera, invited her to create a new ballet company, she was appointed inspector general for dance projects in the Ministry of Culture. <mask> put the company in the forefront of contemporary dance in France.Two new versions of Symphonie de Psaumes and Le Tricorne were mounted by Adret in 1994. She was sent on three overseas missions from 1995 to 1998 by the Association Franaise d'Action Artistique. She served as ballet mistress of the Ballet National de Marseille in 1997 and 1998 after returning to France. Pierre Lacotte had returned to the Paris Opera Ballet after accepting a temporary appointment as artistic director. She served in that post for a year when she was eight years old. <mask> received awards and honors for her work as inspector general of dance projects in the Ministry of Culture. She received the Grand Prix National de la Danse in 1987 for her role in the development of contemporary dance in France.<mask> was seen as a figure incontournable in twentieth-century French dance. She was praised for her work as a pedagogue and greatly admired for her unique artistic vision, which allowed her to reconcile her dance works on the cutting edge of modernity with the classic ballet repertory of the past. Apollon Musagéte was one of the works that was selected. Music, Claudio Monteverdi; décor, Gustave Singer Quatre Mouvements. ); music, Alphonse Diepenbrock; décor, Dimitri Bouchene Le Sanctuaire. Music, Maurice Thiriét; décor, Wladimir Jedrinsky Resurrection. Music, Alexandre Tansman Le Tricorne; décor, Andrej Majevski Le Manteau Rouge; music, Luigi Nono; and music, Béla Bartk.

masks:
Franoise Adret
Adret
Adret
Adret
Adret
Adret
Adret
Adret


texts: William H<mask> was born on December 20, 1968 and is a musician, record producer, and chairman of Manncom. He and his partner launched Proof of Concept, a talent development and creative media services firm. In partnership with Warner Music Group's ADA Worldwide, <mask> and James announced the launch of icons+giants. Over the past 25 years, <mask> has written and/or produced records for many artists, including P!nk, John Legend, Take That, Cher, David Guetta, Jessica Simpson, and more. <mask> has achieved several Top 40 hits around the world, including several Top 10s and number 1s, with cumulative album sales of over 100 million. The youngest of three children was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. After his parents divorce, <mask> lived with his mother in Philadelphia.He began teaching himself guitar, piano, bass, harmonica, baritone horn and flute at an early age. <mask> formed several bands with other young local musicians by the age of 12. Mocean worker <mask> attended the Philadelphia High School for the Creative & Performing Arts for Vocal Music and received his degree in three years. He graduated from Hampshire College in 1989 with a bachelor's degree. <mask> started his career as a musician by living in a car for two years. After stops in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Miami and London, <mask> landed in New York, where he was introduced to then A&M Records label head, Al Cafaro.<mask> and Earthbound were the two solo releases. <mask> and David Kershenbaum co-produced Earthbound, which was inspired by the loss of his first wife Rema Hort <mask>, to stomach cancer nine months after they were married. <mask> has written songs for many genres including pop, rock, dance, R&B, reggae, house and country. He has publishing credits with Sony/ATV and Warner/Chappell. <mask> has collaborated with artists such as Carole King, Rudy Perez and Walter Afanasieff, as well as new producers like Christian Medice and David Spencer. <mask> has a long-standing collaboration with P!nk, a Philadelphia native who was introduced to <mask> in 2002 by her then co-manager. "Crystal Ball", "Glitter in the Air", and "Dear Mr. President" are some of the songs they have co-written.They were nominated for a second time for "The Truth About Love". <mask> co-wrote and produced "I Am Here" for P!nk's album "Beautiful Trauma". The partnership between the artist and <mask> was profiled by Variety Magazine. P!nk and <mask>'s song "The Last Song of Your Life" was the #1 Platinum HURTS 2B HUMAN song in 2019. <mask> was named one of the Top 10 Producers of 2006 by About.com. Peter Asher, Walter Afanasieff, David Foster and James Stroud are just a few of the producers he has worked with. P!nk's production credits include Try This, I'm Not Dead, Funhouse, and All I Know So Far.Everything Waits To Be Noticed, Welcome Home You Oh Honey, Sincerely Yours John Legend, Love In The Future Tiziano Ferro, El Amore Es una Cosa Simpl, Be Happy. The experience was broadcasted on multiple cameras. The winner was announced at the end of the competition. The D'Amelio Show was released on HULU in September of 2021. <mask> founded a company in New York City. The one-man studio grew into a team of half dozen executives who went on to develop multi-platinum, award-winning and chart-topping artists, writers, producers and mixing engineers. Emma Stone, Teddy Geiger, Jacob Whitesides and Charli D'Amelio are just a few of the people <mask> has discovered.In addition to developing talent, Stealth built partnerships with organizations like Seventeen Magazine, Columbia Records, SonyBMG Special Projects, Target, Levi's and other brands on behalf of the company and its roster. <mask> moved to EMI after acquiring stealth. <mask> has worked for Zomba Group, Sony Music Entertainment, Sony Pictures Television, Warner-Chappell and Red Bull Media House. He is an advisor on Scenebot Stage and sits on the investor board of Angel Venture, Mexico. <mask> joined EMI Music as a member of the operating board. He was appointed chief creative officer. His years with the company saw the development of some of EMI's most successful international artists and partnerships, including David Guetta, Pablo Alboran, and Juan Luis Guerra.In order to expand the way EMI developed talent, he helped develop artist management initiatives in several countries, including Spain, Germany, Italy and the United States. <mask> was the non-executive chairman of Stealth Entertainment in the latter years of his tenure at EMI. <mask> worked under four CEOs in three years and continued through each regime change. Roger Faxon announced <mask>'s departure from the company. In January 2011, <mask> was named president of creative, BMG North America, overseeing the creative staff in New York, Los Angeles, and Nashville in managing the roster integration of recently acquired companies, and leading efforts to attract, develop, and sign new content. <mask> founded Manncom Creative Partners at the end of 2011. The investment in Green & Bloom was extended by BMG.A number of successes have been celebrated with lovelytheband, Flawless, and others. Songs written by American men and American women are linked to 1968 births, Record producers from New York are linked to Pennsylvania, and Sony Music Publishing artists are linked to New York.

masks:
. Mann
Mann
Mann
Mann
Mann
Mann
Mann
Mann
Mann
Billy Mann
Mann
Mann
Mann
Mann
Mann
Mann
Mann
Mann
Mann
Mann
Mann
Mann
Mann
Mann
Mann
Mann
Mann
Mann
Mann
Mann


texts: The French, British, Spanish, and Americans in the part of West Florida that became part of the states of Mississippi and Alabama were interpreters of the Muskogean languages. In the late 18th century, the area around Mobile and the Tombigbee River changed hands from French to British and then Spanish control. He was involved with several treaties between the Europeans and the natives of the Choctaws. He was married to a woman of European descent at the age of 41 after having a mistress with whom he had six children. He and his family moved to a plantation on the Pearl River after he married. As the power of the Choctaws waned, he became less important as an interpreter and more important as a conduit of political change along the Gulf Coast. American settlers from both inside and outside of Spanish West Florida increased pressure on Spain to give up control of the territory after the Louisiana Purchase.While the transfer did not officially take place until 1821, the Spanish put Florida under the trust of the United States in 1810, and Favre played a major role in facilitating the transfer, and keeping the Indians informed of the events. Governor William C. Claiborne of Louisiana made Favre a justice of the peace and recommended him for the position of United States agent to the Choctaws. The "talk" that Favre gave to the Choctaws on the eve of the War of 1812 was hailed as a masterpiece of diplomacy and displayed his deep understanding of the native language and culture. The estate of more than 5000 acres of land and 57 slaves was left when Favre died. He has 13 known children with three different women. A well-known descendant is a former quarterback. He was a person of very high social standing because of his associations with property owners and prominent officials.The son of Jean Claude and Marguerite Wiltz was born near Mobile on May 31, 1760. Pierre D'Iberville placed his cabin boy on the shore near Biloxi to make contact with the natives because his grandfather came from Royan, France. After the conclusion of the French and Indian War, his father was hired by the government to explain the terms of the Treaty of Paris to the natives. The daughter of a Swiss soldier was the mother of Favre. The Muskogean languages of Spanish, English, and French were learned from his father. The lands along the Gulf coast were held by the British for nearly two decades after the 1763 Treaty of Paris, but their ability to maintain control diminished during that time. The Britishceded their lands in both East and West Florida to Spain under the Treaty of Versailles.<mask> followed his father's career and his father's plantation on the Pearl River, even though he lived in Mobile near his mother. After working as an interpreter for the French for a while along the Tombigbee River, he was eventually hired by the British and later the Spanish. James Colbert, who had married into the Chickasaw tribe, replaced Favre as interpreter after he challenged his translation. It was not a problem for Spain during the Treaty of Natchez in 1793, nor at any other time in the long history of his duties for France. Pushmataha was said to be a close friend of Favre. According to Heitzmann, at one point Favre was the interpreter for Pushmataha and the military commanders. Juan De la Villebeuvre, who worked for the Spanish government, was named a special commissioner to the Choctaws and Chickasaws.De la Villebeuvre's reputation as a competent and valuable interpreter grew quickly, and he wrote a letter to the governor stating that he was going to reside with the king of Spain and who would serve him as interpreter. He is the best one of the province, with a great influence over the minds of the Indians, and he knows how to lead them firmly whenever necessary. The house that was built for De la Villebeuvre was 12 miles from the village of the Eastern Division Choctaw Chief Franchimastvbe'. The Treaty of Natchez was signed on October 28, 1793, and it was between Spain and the Alibamon, Cherokee, Chickasaw, and the Creek. Representing the eastern division The chiefs of the Choctaws were Franchimastvbe' and 6 Towns Chief Pushmataha. There was a rumor among the Choctaws that the Americans were coming to destroy them.The consumption of alcohol and the failure of a corn crop caused the Choctaws to be in difficult straits. They were stealing horses from other tribes as well as from the Europeans, and they had three horses stolen by the man who was staying near the Tombigbee. According to De la Villebeuvre, the actions were being instigated by the Americans, and that's why Favre was sent to assess the feelings of the natives. The Spanish built a fort on the location where the French built Fort Tombecbe in honor of their alliance with the Indians. After 1797, he moved to St. Stephen's, but was living near Fort Confederation in the 1700s. Augustin Rochon was his future father-in-law. After spending time there and at various other locations along the Tombigbee, he returned to Mobile and lived in a house on Loyal Street.He was associated with other interpreters. <mask> and B. Roussere. In the 1800's, he called himself of New Orleans to be with his son <mask>. After having seven children with two other women, Favre was legally married to Celeste Rochon. After the birth of his two children in Mobile, he moved with his family to one of his plantations on the Pearl River. The Americans were showing a lot of interest in West Florida after the Louisiana Purchase. He continued to work for the Spanish even after they were forced to give up control of their Florida lands.During the transition from Spanish to American rule in West Florida, as the power of the native tribes waned, he became more important than initially thought. The Spanish authorities lost their hold on West Florida in the early 19th century due to a variety of reasons. One of the reasons was piracy, while the other was American encroachment after the Louisiana Purchase. West Florida should have been included in the purchase. One way Spain tried to hold on to this region was to commission important settlers to work for the government. The Spanish were trying to stem the tide of American encroachment by issuing land deeds at an accelerated rate. The Spanish were given intelligence and military maps about the activities of the Americans, as well as rebels along the Pearl River and nearby coast.The rebels had been trying to pull West Florida from Spanish control for several years. The District of Bay St. Louis was known as the Commander by the Spanish. Many of the land titles that were awarded by Favre were later reviewed by the United States government and appear in the collection of American state papers. With Americans in control of New Orleans, mail had to go through Spanish territory to get there. The Secretary of the Treasury received a letter from the United States Postmaster that stated that the Spanish subject was an agent for the post office. West Florida was ceded to the United States under the provisions of the Adams-Onis Treaty, even though it was not officially ceded until 1819. The hope was that the "robberies and depredations" upon the citizens would cease, and that the transfer would happen.The western part of West Florida was absorbed into the United States under the authority of President James Madison. The United States absorbed the rest of West Florida when Louisiana became a state in 1812. In 1813 American federal troops were stationed in the western part of the newly annexed Mobile District to formalize the transition. As his father transitioned from French to British rule, he had little difficulty changing his loyalties from the Spanish to the Americans, and he continued to hold a prominent position in the region. The "Parish of Biloxi" was within the Orleans territorial governor William C. Claiborne's jurisdiction. When Claiborne became the Louisiana governor after statehood in 1812, he commissioned Favre as a justice of the peace, calling him in a letter an educated and very agreeable man who would make an energetic officer. The Americans wanted to know the alignment of the native tribes in regards to their loyalty to Britain.In 1812 Claiborne sent Favre to give a talk to the native tribes of West Florida. The language and culture of the Muskogean tribes were addressed in carefully crafted words presented under Claiborne's name. The goal of the governor and the Creeks was to keep the Choctaws out of the "white man's war", but eventually the Creeks aligned themselves with the British, and the Americans requested assistance from the Choctaws. Claiborne recommended in a letter to the Secretary of War that "Colonel <mask>re" become a United States agent for the Choctaws. Early in the War of 1812, he was able to negotiate with the Choctaws to provide assistance against Britain's Creek allies. According to court testimony by Peter Moran in 1845, he died in Mobile before he died along the Pearl River. The "absence of Colonel Favre at Mobile" and "his subsequent death" are mentioned in a letter by the Mississippi governor.An obituary that appeared in a New Orleans newspaper on July 20 states that he died on July 3. After his death, his widow married another man and they lived in Pearlington, Mississippi. Graves had been the operator of Pearl, and had very little estate, but after his marriage to Favre's widow, he used the estate as his own, much to the disadvantage of the heirs. While a young translator for France and Spain and France again among the Chicasaw, he began a relationship with a native woman named Pistikiokonay, a daughter of Frenchimastube. One of the wives of Frenchimastube was listed in the Dancing Rabbit Treaty deed as Pisiskiokonay's mother. Alexander Farve, who later married Cuna, is one of at least six children that Favre sired with Pistikiokonay. The illegitimate son, <mask>, Jr., was named prominently in his will which was taken to court by the legitimate heirs.As he prepared to marry Celeste Rochon, the second of a large number of slave exchanges took place between Favre and Ousten. His first legal marriage was to Rochon on March 25, 1801, and he had two daughters. The land on the Pearl River was cultivated by slaves in the 18th century. His will mentions eight different plantations totalling over 5000 acres in the area. He acquired 57 slaves shortly before his death, but they were not mentioned in his will. A list of 57 slaves is included in the October 1814 inventory of his personal property. The most valuable was a 30-year-old "cow hunter" who was valued at $900.The slaves were worth just over $15,000. There are 6200 acres of land valued at $2410 and 450 head of cattle in the inventory. One of Favre's properties on the Pearl River was originally settled by his father in 1767, and was bequeathed to him by his father's death in 1782. The store that was kept at this plantation later became a part of the community's church. The residents of the town were moved when the property was declared within the buffer zone of the space center. Many of his children, including his mistress, lived in the town of Pearlington, Mississippi, which became one of his Pearl River properties. Although he lived in West Florida, and died in Mobile, Mississippi Territory, documents concerning his estate were filed in New Orleans, Louisiana, probably by his Hancock County attorney.During the October court term, Pray submitted a final settlement showing total sales from the estate of just under $27,000 and total debts of over $30,000. Taking into account unsold assets, the estate appears to have been solvent. The earliest known children were with Pistikiokonay. The woman lived in Lauderdale County, Mississippi, but most of her children moved to Hancock County, where there were two large plantations by the Pearl River. There are six known or suspected children with her, the earliest born about 1784, and the last possibly born about 1805, though without birth records there is uncertainty among most of the birth years. According to a deposition he made in 1844, he was 60 years old when he was born, and he married a Choctaw named Cuna and had several children. After 1830, a second child died.Between 1830 and 1835, Louis had a wife named "Milisew" and four children. Charles was 58 years old when he died and had several children. Mary, who was 70 in the 1870 census, became the administratrix of her father's estate because she was highly respected in the family. Jean Baptiste, the youngest child with the Choctaw mistress, was born in 1805 and married a woman named Toshowahoke in 1845. Rebecca Austin, also known as Rosella Ostein, was a native of Tombigbee in the District of Mobile. <mask> was born on February 5, 1800. In 1812, Favre left a bequest to the child so that he could be taught to read and write.The oldest of the six children was Jean, who was born August 2, 1802, and died January 7, 1888. Eleanor and Mary Jane are not certain of their maiden names. Onezan, the third child of this marriage, was born December 23, 1806 and died May 10, 1875. Louisa Eucharist was born May 15, 1809, and married James Conerly and John L. Armstrong. Marguerite, born January 17, 1812, died February 6, 1908, and was married to James Murphy. Carlota, the last child of this marriage, did not appear in her father's will because she was confirmed in New Orleans in 1812. She may have died young because she wasn't mentioned as an heir of <mask>.The former National Football League quarterback is descended from <mask> and Pisiskiokonay through their son Alexander. Alex married Cuna, daughter of Pushmataha. The History of Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, and the Republic of West Florida can be found here.

masks:
Simon Favre
Simon Andry
Simon
Simon Fav
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon


texts: One of the few remaining living yoga guru who originally brought over the authentic teachings of yoga in the early 1960s is <mask>. He is the founder of five yoga and health centers in the US and the creator of two brands of yoga. More than 40 countries have reached his yoga training programs. "Although he has not received scholarly attention, he has arguably been one of the most influential and sought-after figures in the development of Hatha Yoga in America over the last 40 years." The second son of Chimanlal, a village merchant and Buribhen Desa, was born on October 16, 1932. The family moved to Halol when <mask> was ten. He met his guru, who was a sadhu, at the age of 15.He taught himself yoga from a chart on the wall of the gym. He taught others outside the cowshed where his guru lived. The swami allowed him to watch his private sadhana after observing him teaching. The swami began to perform movements that had never been seen before on the asana charts. His body was thrown across the room with tremendous force when the pranic energy became so strong. He was dancing and weaving in and out of complicated asanas. After studying engineering and training with the Indian Air Force in Madras, <mask> returned to Halol and took a job teaching art at the local high school.He married his wife in January 1955. He earned his art diploma in four years after the couple moved to Gujarat. Between 1959 and 1968 they had three children. When he arrived at the Philadelphia College of Art in February 1960, he only had enough money in his pocket to cover his first semester's tuition and rent. He saved enough money to bring his wife and son to the US after teaching yoga and washing dishes. He graduated from the Philadelphia College of Art in 1964 with a degree in fine arts and design. At the Philadelphia Museum of Art, his watercolor paintings won awards.He used razor blades and eye-droppers. He played the flute in a concert at the Commercial Museum in 1961, while still an art student. While still an art student, yoga pioneer <mask> started teaching yoga in the Philadelphia area. During his first visit to India since coming to the US in 1966, he received further instruction in kundalini yoga. He left his job to form The Yoga Society of Pennsylvania and teach yoga full-time. He claimed to have had a Kundalini awakening that showed him that the yoga sutras are a manual for the practice of Ashtanga yoga. The form of yoga named after his guru was created out of this experience.His approach is based on the practical application of yoga. The system combines two traditional paths of yoga, the rigorous discipline of Ashtanga yoga with the path of initiation and surrender that is Kundalini yoga. The student begins with willful discipline and gradually moves on to the more advanced practice of surrender to prana. He is the founder of five yoga and health centers in the US and the co- founder of a university of Ayurvedic sciences. The Yoga Society of Pennsylvania was formed in 1966. By 1970, it had trained 44 teachers and had grown to 150 yoga classes per week, making it one of the largest yoga organizations at that time. The first Kripalu Ashram was founded in the state of Pennsylvania.The 50-acre property was purchased to fulfill the growing demand among students for a yogic lifestyle experience. To make time for yoga practice, he reduced his teaching to once per week. The in-depth study and practice of yoga, along with a yogic lifestyle, was provided by the program center. Various health, yoga and spiritual trainings and programs were offered. The residential staff grew from 37 to 70. In 1974 he spent three months in seclusion at a small cottage on the property. He was greeted by 350 people dressed in white, some of whom had traveled from as far away as Detroit, Chicago and Montreal for the celebration.An additional ashram was opened in Summit Station, PA in 1976, to accommodate the growth of program participants and volunteer staff. The residential staff grew to 150 and the program center grew to provide a greater variety of programs. The center for yoga and health was founded in MA in 1983. The staff of Summit Station grew to 350 full-time residents. The world's largest yoga and health center was founded in 1994 by teachers in 50 states and 45 countries. The Amrit Yoga Institute in Salt Springs, FL was founded in 2001 and is currently a yoga retreat center. The I AM techniques are used for yoga teacher training.He co-founded the International University of Yoga and Ayurveda that offers accredited training programs in the US and India. Yogi <mask> was initiated into the secrets of kundalini yoga by his guru, who was a master of tantric sadhana. There are many documented accounts of energetic transmission in his presence. Dr David Frawley stated that in the afterword to Ancient Wisdom, Modern Master, Mickey Singer described a meeting with <mask>. The center for yoga and health was controversial. celibacy was one of the spiritual practices that the single residents were expected to practice. After his third child was born in 1968, he declared that he would practice celibacy too.A large event was held. The practice of celibacy was so important that sometimes meetings were held and residents were asked to reveal anyone they thought might have violated it. Some residents were kicked out of the community. The two most senior members of the community were practicing adultery. After years of infidelity with numerous people, in 1994, it was revealed and admitted that <mask> had had sexual contact with at least three female resident disciples and was forced to resign his position as Spiritual Director. In an open letter to the community, he stated that he wanted the community to remain a spiritual home for many. I want you to know that we came to this decision together and that I am very sorry for any suffering I have caused.The post-Kripalu years were when the Amrit Yoga Institute was founded. The singer and his wife were invited to live with the Temple of the Universe community in Alachua, Florida, after he heard that <mask> had left the Kripalu community. The Desais stayed on the property for three years after arriving in 1994. In 1996 he returned to teaching at the original Kripalu Ashram. After a couple of years in that state, Yogi <mask> and his family relocated to Salt Springs, Florida in 2002, where Yogi teaches at the Amrit Yoga Institute, a beautiful lakeside retreat on the banks of Lake Kerr. The guru-disciple relationship continues to flourish and residents enjoy the benefits of a traditional yogic lifestyle at the Amrit Yoga Institute. There are different programs for yoga teacher training.One of the largest yoga and health centers in North America, Kripalu still offers a wide range of programs and professional trainings in health, spirituality, yoga, and more. The Paul Harris Fellow is an award given by theRotary Foundation ofRotary International, in Naples, Florida, "in appreciation of tangible and significant assistance given for the furtherance of better understanding and friendly relations among peoples of the world." The Bhuriben Trust was founded by Yogishri <mask> <mask>, who was honored in his home town of Halol for his humanitarian works known to offer scholarships to the poor and approximately 5,000 women are helped financially through the Bhuri. The building of the new children's school was financed by the Doctor of Yoga Science. The spiritual leader of Hinduism was named for outstanding contributions to humanity. In recognition of years of intensive study, teachings and practice of philosophy and spiritual principles of yoga, yogacharya was created in 1980. The World Religious Parliament, New Delhi, India, was established in 1894.Five world- renowned teachers were awarded this honorable title for spreading Hindu philosophy and wisdom around the world. From the 105-year-old H.H. The chancellor of Udasin Sanskrit University is the founder of 12 ashrams in India and 600 Ved Mandirs. The Vishwa Unnayan Samsad (World Development Parliament of India) gave the Vishwa Yoga Ratna to 10 world- renowned teachers from 10 countries. The USA selected <mask> to represent them. The late Prime Minister of India, Chandra Shekhar, nominated the Padma vibhushan for 1993 and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals In appreciation for years of dedicated services to yoga in the Americas, there is a plaque.There is a celebration of 100 years of yoga in America. The Association of Ayurvedic Professionals of North America gave the Post-Kripalu Patanjali Award for excellence in Yogic research and teaching. Four inaugural fellows have demonstrated extraordinary achievement and contribution to the field of yoga. The 4th International Yog Conference was held in Ujjain, India, in January of 2014). The International Yoga Grand Master is from H.H. Thecipient of a prestigious award. B.K.S. was the previous recipient of this award.Iyengar and Nagendra are professors at SVYASA University. In the Presence of a Master is one of the books in the Publications. The story of Yogi <mask> Desai is called Ancient Wisdom, Modern Master. The MahaMedia Inc. was founded by Christine Deslauriers and <mask> <mask>. The Master is present. There is a publication by the name of Kripalu Publications. There are three people in this picture: Peter Mellen, Sukanya Warren and Francis Mellen.The life of Yogi Amrit. There is a publication by the name of Kripalu Publications. There are external links to the Amrit Yoga Institute.

masks:
Amrit Desai
Amrit
Desai
Desai
Desai
Desai
Desai
Desai
Desai
Amrit
Desai
Desai
Amrit
Amrit
Desai


texts: Kamhi was a Sephardic Jew who lived in Ottoman Macedonia. Kamhi was a native of Macedonia and felt a strong attachment to it. The VMRO elected <mask> as liaison officer. He was involved in the Miss Stone Affair and the Ilinden–Preobrazhenie Uprising. Kamhi was one of the few survivors of The Holocaust from Thessaloniki after being saved by the authorities in Bulgaria. The family of Sephardi Jews had a son named <mask> who was born on December 15, 1870 in Bitola, Ottoman Empire. His father was a rabbi.4,000 Jews lived in Bitola at the end of the 19th century. While he was educated at the Jewish Gymnasium, Kamhi was multilingual and spoke Ladino, Turkish, Greek, French and Bulgaria. Kamhi decided to build an additional floor on his father's house when he was 23. Fidan Gruev, an IMRO-activist who introduced him with his brother, was later hired by him. The archive and the case of the organization were kept in his house after he became defacto member of the IMRO in 1894. Gotse Delchev, Gyorche Petrov, Milan Matov, Pere Toshev, Boris Sarafov, and others were also hidden there. Kamhi was arrested after the shelter was discovered, but he was released after paying a bribe.He was elected as Bitola-delegat on the Congress of the organization in 1896. The nationalistic character of the IMRO-statute was changed so that its members can only be from Bulgaria. The IMRO was open to all inhabitants of European Turkey. The "Miss Stone Affair" took place in 1901–1902. <mask> was responsible for the relations between the authorities in Bulgaria and the revolutionary organization after the decision to rise the Ilinden Uprising in 1903. He was convenient for that because he traveled a lot as a merchant. He met with a number of politicians, including Ferdinand I and the Crown Prince, Boris III.Along with these frequent visits to Bulgaria, he and his brother were both suspected and arrested by the Ottoman authorities. The brothers were held in Debar. Mente <mask> supplied rebels with weapons and other materials while his brother, <mask>, directly participated in the Ilinden uprising in Debar. The brothers started a campaign to raise money for the victims of the uprising in the Jewish community in Macedonia. The Rila Congress of IMRO was held in 1905. Kamhi maintained close ties with left-wing activists of the Macedonian liberation movement after the split of the Organization. He disliked the centralist's wing activists.The left-wing group opposed Bulgaria's nationalism, but the centralist's group moved more towards it. Bitola moved to Xanthi, part of Bulgaria, after the Balkans wars. He joined the former United Internal Revolutionary Organization at the end of World War I. The representation advocated for Macedonia to become part of a Balkan Federation. Macedonia was threatened as a supranational state with different people as Bulgaria, Greeks, Serbs, Turks, Vlahs, Jews and so on. The idea of a united Macedonian state under the jurisdiction of the Great Powers was offered by the government of Alexander Malinov at the end of the First World War. Kamhi had a meeting with the then Prime Minister Teodor Teodorov in 1919 due to the threat of a second national disaster for Bulgaria.The headquarters of the Tripleente was in Thessaloniki. He wanted to present the interests of Bulgaria in Macedonia to the victors of the war. The French General Charpy allowed him to live in the city. When he was living in Greece, he continued to work unofficially for the interests of Bulgaria. Kamhi was involved in the creation of the Bulgaria Club in Thessaloniki during World War II. <mask> was sent to a concentration camp in Central Europe after he was arrested by the Germans in 1943. He was released thanks to the support of the Macedonian Scientific Institute, the Ilinden (Organization), the Union of Macedonian brotherhoods, and the premier Bogdan Filov.Almost all of Salonica's Jews were shipped to Nazi camps. The Jewish communities of Yugoslavia and Greece territories were wiped out. All of Kamhi's relatives, including his brother, were deported to Treblinka. 48,000 Jews from the old borders of Bulgaria were saved. Two of the survivors were his niece and nephew. After the war, Beno Ruso and Joseph moved to Israel. After his rescue, Kamhi moved to Israel and stayed there until 1949.He began working on his memoirs after the war, at the request of the Macedonian Scientific Institute and the Jewish Institute. He continued his correspondence from Tel Aviv. He died in Tel Aviv in 1970 at a ripe old age. The Bulgaria State Archive has a collection of books and documents called the Jewish collection. There are documents in Ladino in the archives that he left. The memories of <mask> were published under the title "I, the voyvoda Skender Bey" in 2000. His memoirs were published under the title "<mask>hi: recollections of a Macedonian Jew revolutionary".Todor Simoski wrote the first work about Kamhi in 1953. The President of Macedonia spoke at the Central Commemorative gathering in remembrance of the Holocaust of the Macedonian Jews and mentioned that Kamhi was a promoter of the idea of a free and independent Macedonia. The Jewish Community in the Republic of Macedonia and Holocaust Memorial Fund of the Jews from Macedonia organized the event "Tribute to commander <mask> and Heroes of Ilinden" during the national festival "10 days of the Krusevo Republic" in 2012 The Museum of the Macedonian Struggle in Skopje has wax figures of notable Macedonian revolutionaries and intellectuals. Kamhi Point is named after <mask>.  The people from Bitola were members of the Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization.

masks:
Kamhi
Rafael Moshe Kamhi
Kamhi
Kamhi
Kamhi
Kamhi
Rafael Kamhi
Rafael Kam
Rafael Kamhi
Rafael Kamhi


texts: <mask> was born in 1952. He had more than 20 singles on the Hot Country Songs chart. "I'll Leave This World Loving You" and "From a Jack to a King" are Number One hits. Seven of his singles were in the Top 10. His first four studio albums were certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America. He was raised in Virginia and went to high school in Gretna, but he was born in the United States. <mask>'s middle name is "<mask>" and is derived from people of Dutch origin.While he was a child, <mask>'s father sang for him and he also liked pop music. He was singing in the church. <mask> discovered country music when he was a teenager. He started singing in his brother's band and performing at local gatherings. After graduating from high school, <mask> moved to Nashville where he worked a number of jobs. In 1984, Bettye Witt, his girlfriend at the time, found a job in Nashville, Tennessee, and <mask> went along with her. <mask> worked in nightclubs in Nashville while trying to land a recording contract.Jerry Thompson was a newspaper columnist when he heard one of <mask>'s demos. Jerry Thompson was <mask>'s manager when he was offered a recording contract with CBS. He recorded his first album in that year. The title track was released as a single. There are 24 on the country charts. <mask>'s record label became successful with Wild-Eyed Dream. When "Crime of Passion" reached the Top 10 on the Country charts early that year, it was an even bigger hit for him.The follow-up was a huge success. " Somebody Lied" became his first No. in December 1987. There is a song on the Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. Nine other songs would make it to the top. He was on the Country charts during his career. He had more than one pair. "life turned her that way" and "don't we all have the right" are the 1 singles from his debut album.His album reached the No. 1 spot. One of the biggest-selling Country albums of the year was 1 spot on the Top Country Albums chart in 1987, and it made <mask> one of the most successful male vocalists of that year. He had a new album and a single the next year. Loving Proof was a No. 1 album. There is a country album. Three No. were spawned by the album. 1 hits for <mask>."I'll Leave This World Loving You" was performed for two weeks in November 1988, "From a Jack to a King" was performed in March 1989 and "Living Proof" was performed in October 1989. Ned Miller wrote "From a Jack to a King". <mask>'s career was similar to that of many of his peers, because Neo-Traditionalism was in its peak at this time. RVS III, Christmas album and children's books kept him high on the charts. His previous albums were no different. RVS III spawned one No. "I've cried my last tear for you" is a single.This was his only No. "I Meant Every Word He Said" and "Statue of a Fool" both reached number 2 on the Country charts. <mask> was one of Country music's most successful male vocalists. All of his albums were certified by the RIAA as Platinum. There are 1 albums on the "Top Country Albums" chart. He recorded a Christmas album in 1990. <mask> wrote a series of children's books.Tales From a Duck named Quacker was the first of his books. "Quacker Meets Canadian Goose" is an illustrated series. As the decade began to progress, Backroads <mask> continued his success. In 1991, <mask> had another successful year. He duets with Dolly Parton on the song "Rockin' Years". There is a new album titled, Backroads. His last No. was on the album.There was a number 13 hit called "After the Lights Go Out". His album was just as successful as his songs, and his hit streak continued up until this year. <mask>'s success on the Country charts waned in 1992 due to the changes in country music that came in the early 1990s. He enjoyed one last Top 10 hit, titled "Wild Man", which was put on his newest album, called Greatest Hits Plus. "Just as I Am" wasn't on his greatest hits album, but it did make the Top 30. He released a music album called Don't overlook Salvation. <mask> sought help to recover from alcoholism in 1992.By 1993, it was clear that <mask> was moving away from the top ten on the Country charts. His last top 40 hit was "Where Was I". <mask> left Columbia Records after the Love and Honor album. <mask> was absent from the Country chart for a long time. Columbia continued to release their greatest hits collections to the public. During this time, <mask> continued to work on other projects, which did not mean giving up performing. In 1997, <mask> formed his own label, called RVS Records.Making Plans was his first album in three years. <mask> was able to release his album only to Wal-Mart stores because he financed the project himself. <mask>'s first single in over five years, "The Decision", came from his second album, Fried Green Tomatoes, but it failed to make a significant impact on the Country chart. <mask> announced in May 2006 that he would be retiring from touring to spend more time with his family. The albums Wild-Eyed Dream Loving Proof and RVS III were studio albums.

masks:
Ricky Van Shelton
Shelton
Van
Shelton
Shelton
Shelton
Shelton
Shelton
Shelton
Shelton
Shelton
Shelton
Shelton
Shelton
Shelton
Shelton
Shelton
Shelton
Shelton
Shelton
Shelton
Shelton
Shelton
Shelton
Shelton
Shelton
Shelton
Shelton